davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Teearafion Dny 1t Is.

The point made by Gen. FairchlId,
the present commanding officer of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, that the
true name of The holiday celebrated to-
day is not Decoration Day, but Memor-
ial Day. seems to be we'll taken SO far
as The ritual of that organization is
concerned. But this body forms only
portion of the people Of the United
States who take part in the observance
of this day, and who, as whole, have
gwen 1t the name it almost UNIVERSAL y
wears Besides, it becomes a holiday
by virtue of legislative cnactments,
which in this State at least, and pre-
sumably in others, expressly employ
the phrase decoration Day.
But the best reason for retaining the
old name is that it is Il day OF dccora-
ton, and that 50 long as it bears It's
present title its distinctive feature Will
be the more likely to be preserved. 1t
has always been possible to appoint a
day commcmorating some great exploit
in.the civil war as a typical event, but
this has not been done. The selection
instead of day for decorating the
graves and the monuments of the dead
soldiers was go happy a substitution
that it at once Appealed to public sent
imeut and has always retained its pop.
ularity.
Looking at the four holidays which
are already dIstinctiyely American,
Decoration Day is certainly celebrated
quite Us strictly in accordance with its
original purpose as the Fourth Of July,
Washington's birthday, or Thanksgiv-
ing. Like the others, and like Labor
Day, should this last become perma-
nontly added to the list, it will always
be largely used for general recreation.
But it's charm and its reason for eXiS-
tence will largely depend on the pres
ervation of the beautiful custom for the
maintenance Of which it was establish
Cd, and so long as that custom exists
the people will call it Decoration Day.
IN. Y. Sun.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in eNper-
imcnting when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon YOU with some cheap imitation OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but he sure you get 'nc
genuine. Because he can make more proht
h may tell you he has something, JUST as
good, or just hc same Don't be dccclvco'
but insist upon getting DR., Kings New Dis
cOvcry, which IS guaranteed to give relict in
all Throat, Lang and Chest affections. Tri-
al bottles free al NJ f. Lcathcrman's Drug
Store. Large Bottles 81.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

If a good rain doesn't strike this sec
ton soon, we shall be compelled to ask
for q small-szed shower even if we nave
to use the influence Of The Times 10
bring it about. Some days ago we sug-
gcsted that enough rain had fallen, and
the clouds Immediately dried up. AZ
The Times stopped the showers, we be,
lieve it has enough influence to start
them again if it only makes The effort
--Ffcd'k Times,
I'VE give the aboyea place in our columns
merely to show what'really intelligent men
will write when the stock Of topics runs low !
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Road Notice.
Notice.

The Board of Commissioners of the Cor
porlton of Mcchanicst0Wn will convene on
FEIDA Y, JUNE 10M, 1887,
in tie Office of. Henry Cover President of
the Board TO hear and determine any up
peo5s that may be made by amy person or
persons, who may feel himself, or themselves
aggrievcl Ivy the late assessment OF Real
and Personal Property.
BY order of the Bd. Of Comm'rs.
n &. GROFF, J.ltlNRY COVER,
mHy96". Scg'y pIcs't.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Thursday, June 2, 1887.
ycWspancr law Decisions.

L. Aay person who takes paper regularly from
the postulicc whether directed to his name or an
other or whether he has subscribed or not-is re-
Sponsiblc for the payment. 49,,
If any person orders his paper discontinued, he
she must pay all the arrearages or the pupiishel
may continue to send it until payment is mace
and collect the whole amount, whether the paper 'S
taken from the office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

The Militia force Of the state April
1st was: General staff, 9; line officers
l4G; non commissioned officers, 3O4 ;
musicians 104 privates, l sos.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

The first week in August-from the
2nd to the Sth days Of the month-has
been fixed for the militia encampment.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
neafh;

On May 25, 1887 in Philadelphia, beng on II
on a visit there, Mrs. Mary Il. Patterson,
4 highly respected native resident Of En-
milsburg, aged 70 years, l month and 23
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

There will not be much of an apple crop
tins year, 50 say many who have examined
the orchards in different sections of the
county.
On Tuesday Mr.. Louis McMurray shipped
from this place to Baltimore, tortyoEc head
of cattle, the aggregate weight of which was
4G,420 pounds.
Our baseball boys must not get tainthcart-
cd--thcy must pick their llints and try it
again Never give up--we Will be all right
in the sweet bye anc bye.
We are glad to hear of Rev. DR.. Dich Is
continued Improvement in Baltimore, lie
will probably return home about the latter
part of the coming week.
THE PENALTY OF HIS INDIsCRETIoN-In
consequence Of his having become intoXica-
ted, Mcssrs L. G. McShcrry, VIM. Fleming
and Edward Sim, the bail-bondsmcn Of Po-
lice Officer Harding, who recently shot and
killed Joshua Herbert, colorcd, while at
tempting to arrest him, on Friday last sur
rendered him to the custody of the Sheriff.
He is now in Jail, where he will be obliged
to remain until his trial in October or No
vcmbcr next, unless able to secure other
bondsmcn and the consent of the States At
torncy to be again ballcd. Since his impris-
onmcHt Harding has been dismissed from
the police force Citizen.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
ISAAC N. BARTON,

late of Frederick county, Md, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thcntcatcd, to the subscriber, on or before
the 25th day of November, 1887; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all ben
Gift of said estate. Those indebted to the
deceased are desired to make immediate pay
ment. .-.--
FREDERICK WHITE,
may196t Executor.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Business Locals.

DIR. ELMAR G. FAHRNEY, Specialist.
in Chronic Diseases. All correspondence
strictly confidential and promptly attended
to. 20 prospcct-st., llagcrstoWn, Md,
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
MOtler's. Md.

Cn1cAGo IIoHsEMEN DECEMBER Sd, 1896.
When visited Carl Burr's place to
Sample" Aladdin, by JAY Gould. with a
view to driving him through the Eastern
Circuit, saw his brother CANTON trot the
last half of a soggy track and face 8 strong
breeze 1:l7, drawing driver weighing goo
lbs. There is no doubt in my mind that
he can enter the 2:3O circle. lie is majes
tic looking bay stallion, upwards of lG hands
high. His gait, form, carriage and DISPOSE
tion, coupled with his breeding, cmlnentlv
qualify him for a sire of trot'rrs ana car
riagc horscs.-E. G. WALKER (|craaS)
inn21jm
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Executors Notice.

rINIIIS is to give notice, that the subscrib'
L or has obtained from the Orphan S
Court Of Frederick county, Md, letters tcs-
tamcntarY on the estate OF
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
General News.

The Frick Manufacturing Co., Of
Waynesboro, have nearly 400 hands
employed.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

in Chronic Diseases. All COrrCSnOnuunCr
S'i''''S Committeeman ana p'"'''P'S "'''i''''u
'o' ~ ioSi'''''S'' ll''5 ''S'o" '' -N''
\, Nrchorl,nics,6,yn Mi every n,hrr
s,tnr.,,v from g, -, to II, M hrrinnirr
with Saturday lime 4,h 1sS,
''''' ''''''''' ''''.> ',''' 49,.
"a" Strictly Pure Paris Green
at Roots.
- Potatoes, bar"h' New MarNercn
sugar Ill D. "' ana cents 1T l'o"VS'
luTc Llhscc" VII I'LL" anus III
N""'S'
Just received luIl me "i 'afI'SIc SHOES
ASK ioF VIA h""'o9 Noi''I"r'"po 9i!"c ih""c
|" our o'"tI III
:a,~ ronISY -2i-:,5;3.,:.,5.,' At cents a Quart,
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
NICHOLAS STANSBURY

NINIIVIIND y I14NTJIIC = ~
late of Frederick county, Nd, dcceascd.-
Al persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticatcd, to the subscriber on or before
the lst day of Oct, 1887; they may otherwise
by law he excluded from all benefit of said
estate Those indebted to the deceased are
desired to make immediate payment.
N. G. STANSBURG
april 2S-5t. Executor
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

-" Potatoes, Bacon, New Mackcrcl,
Sugar ut 5, &, and I cents at Roots.
Pure LinsCcl Oh and Paints at
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Executors Notice.

This is to give notice. that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court ofFrcder-
icll county, Md, letters tcstamentary on the
nnrsNnal rSla1c OF
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
Additional Zoc01s.
New Advertisements

DR. Elmar c Fahrney. Specialist.
Meat Markct.-Jas. q. Maclllcy,
Road Notice.
WithcrOW.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

G.. A. r. MEETING.--On Monday evening
June 9th. in Rouzcr's Hall, n meeting will be
held for hepurpose oforganizing G. A. II.
Post in this place. All eXsoldicrs arc ask to
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02

"a" Strictly Pure Paris Green
Catoctin clarion., 1887-06-02
1NOR SHERIFF..

TI7ON QIIENITT.
again announce myself as a candidate
tor Sheriff of Frederick county, subject to
the Democratic Nominating Convention of
1897. JOHN JONES,
Mcll31tc MeclanicstUwn, Md
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Fancics in Furniture.


Mahogany is the popular wood for this
season.
Fourteenth century chairs are returning
to favor.
A carved foo,stool has It's sides in en-
bossCd brass.
Cabinets and toilet tables of papier machc
are once more in use.
Parlor suits of six pieces, no two alike are
in fashion and in favor.
Desks for offices and rooms arc made to
contain concealed washstand.
Furniture carvcrs should be careful not to
make their cutting too deep.
\ hat-racl; is provided with protmding
erect oyals of nickel-plated wire for silk
hats
Dwarf book cases. deliberately carved and
gilded, are to be seen in the most fashionable
houses,
Table beds are new They are converted
from one To the other readily, and may be
used as either.
Brass cabinets are quite pretty and quite
stylish; pillars have lloriated capitals, panels
of antique design, etc.
\ dressing table has double top, the
upper divided in the middle and opening to
right and left on hinges.
Furniture may he painted the most ci-
fectively by rubbing down each coat, as is
done in carriage painting.
Fauteuils of the toniest quality are made
| from locust wood and upholstered in pink
and blue, with golden fringe.
| Jewel caskets of tortoise she'll with four
drawers, are neat and expensive. They
make excellent Christmas presents.
Dmwing-room tables of unique appear
ancc are made from coarse Irish stalks of
light grcenisli yellow and bound by withcs
OF red.
a parlor screen seen recently in an up
town store has Il heap of flowers indiscriui-
nately thrown together massed in one cor
ncr, with rich shade of blue lake extend
ing toward the background,
a new color TO stain wood is rich violet,
and the stain is thus made; The wood is
heated with Il bath of four and onc-hnli'
ounces of olive oil, same of soda ash and
two and onc-half pinis of boiling water. 1t
Is then dyed with magenta,
Folding beds are selling well about the
holiday season. There Is considerable me
chanicnl ingenuity displayed in their con
structiou. one house, wcll-knOwn as the
residence of wealthy gentleman. has Il
| folding bed in every apartment thu, making
each room parlor - ~ Y. Mail and
Express.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
A SKATING RINK.
A Pond to be Built AMI Ice to he Frozen in
Athletic Park.

A Pond to be Built AMI lee to he Frozen In
Athletic Park.
Washington is to have n skating rink.
Not dusty, noisy, roller rink, but a
genuine ice rink out of doors.
At / o'clock yesterday afternoon the
contractor commenced the work of trans
forming the bicycle tract ut the Athletic
Park, at Ninth and streets, into pond
of water which, in turn, with the aid Of
Jack Frost, will be transformed into Il
sheet of ice. The Water Registers con-
sent has been secured, and everything
will be done in few days and the rink
opened to the public as soon as the ice
forms.
Since Babcock Lake was drained,
Washington boys, and worse still, the
girls, have had no place to skate, rs the
reclamation of the flats makes the river
inaccessible. Mr.. MoXley has seen and
appreciated this, and will have circular
pond made over the old quarter-mile BIZ
cycle track, thirty feet wide, MS soon as it
freezes. There is also toboggan slide
at the park, and the ice ring will pass
under the high end and over the low
end. The slide has 2G0-foot incline,
and the whole distance from start TO
finish is 720 feet, terminating in short
upward slope, and n ton of straw to fall
into. Several skating and toboggan
clubs are forming, and the grounds will
be rented to them for private parties.
From time to time skating races and
carnivals will be given. Skates and
toboggans will be for rent on the grounds.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
a VISION.
PcrchauCc my thought was wide awake,
Or was dreaming, maybe,
As sat rocking to aud fro,

PcrclauCc my thought was wide awake,
Or was dreaming, maybe,
As sat rocking to aud fro,
My arms around my baby.
! felt along my check and throat
Her rosy fingers playing,
And stopped to kiss the sunny curls
About her forehead strayiug,
The foolish rhymes of Mother Goose
In time and tune came springing
To lips not made for sung-and vet
My children like my singing
And as sang a mystic spell
Changed all the world completely
Another woman singing sat,
And rocked her baby sweetly.
The woman's face look II wore
Likeminc; and yet the rather
Twas like my baby's, larger grown,
Twas like my bUby's father
And ms She, swaying, softly sung,
| saw some tcardrups falling;
! knew her thought, knew her heart,
Her heart to mother calling.
\ sudden passion filled my soul,
longcd TO soothe the weeping;
My baby stirred upon my breast,
My baby gently sleeping!
The vision He'd, yet well know
Though was dreaming, maybe
Far down the future sits my child
And rocks my baby's baby.
Mrs. George Archibald, in Babyhood,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Don't Read in the Cars, "

The railroad lines terminating m Boston
earn their diyidCnd~ on their own rails, and
to these dividends those passenger. who live
within twenty miles of the Hub are the
heaviest contributors. 50 it 4, natural our
managers should feel almost iathcrly
ncarnc's TO their patrons, 1t was, perhaps,
10y reason orthiS feeling rather than hy old.
fQgy unwillingnc,s to do anything diilcr-
entity from tile way it has been done that u
Boston manager told patron that cars
ought not 10 contain many lamps. The pa
truu had written To him complaining that
the lamps in the cars We're 50 badly placed
and so feeble of themselves that 1t was next
to impossible to read by them,
But why do you want to read by them"
asked the manager Don't yuu know it
will hurt your eye, 10 read in the cars? It's
one of the worst habits you could get into,
Don't do it; break yourself of IT, l shan I
put In better lamps Iorif did moro people
would read in the cars, aud lhcre'd he more
eye diseases Don't read in the cars, They
weren't made to be read in Boston Tran
script.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Rcccp,Ion to DIR. leonard

DR.. 4, y. Leonard oFOhIo was given re-
ccption last evening in the parlors of Temple
Cafe by the temperance workers of this city.
Mr.. IL. u. Moulton presided and delivered
the speech Of welcome. In responding Dr.
Leonard gave brief history of the temper
ancc work done in Ohio, and was followed
by Miss Josie Lee, who gave Il recitation,
the evening the Capital Gec Club rendered
some good music.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Thc Dcnth or Mrs. McMiIlin.

Mrs Marie Brown McAIillin, wife of Hon.
Benton McNIillin, died at the residence of
her parents, ox-Governor and Mrs, John c.
Brown, in Pulaski, Tenn, on the Sth inst
The numerous friends Of the boreaved hus-
band and parents in this city We're shocked
most popular and attractive young ladies
that ever graccd the Capital is thus torn from
the society Of which she was beloved mem
Der. The only privilege her surviving
friends and admirers have il that of sharing
the grief that has in her demise beiallen hus-
band and parents.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
'Ecnl Itsinic Snlcs.

s. d. Webb To Olivia Cox, $500, part of
lot 8 square so, ~ feet / inches from and ON
Massachusetts avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest.
Emile Darniellc to j. A. Hamilton and
John W. Swopc, $500, sublots II, | and X
and part Of lot 5, square 3S7, property 60 feet
front on Tenth street, between L street and
RhOde Island nNenMo morihMest
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Sent to ALBANY for Lnrccny,

Isaac Robinson, young colorcd man,
convicted of petit larceny, second oilcnsc,
was this morning sentenced in the Criminal
Court. He was charged with stealing an
album from Mrs. Maria Wolf September
last. He made an appeal 10 the court for
mercy, but received u sentence of two years
in the Albany PcnitCntnry
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
ANOTHER MILITARY COMPANY.
The Bigeiow Light Infantry Organized in
South Washington,

A new military company, to be known
us the Bigelow Light Infantry, has been
formed in South Washington. Every
section of the city will now be repre-
scented in the NATIONAL Guard, South
Washington coming in last. The first
meeting was held at Walkers Hall, cor
ner of Eleventh and d streets southwest,
on November 2S last, and the name was
adopted and some of the officers were
elected. meeting was held last night,
and the rest of the officers We're elected.
Arrangements have been made to mus
ter the company into the National Guard
on next Thursday night. The officers
Of the company are rs follows: w. w.
Fowler, captain; q. p. Carroll, first lieu
tenant j. II. Madders, second lieu
tenant; II. j. Martin, first sergeant, and
Messrs. Tupley, Carter and Cameron,
second, third and fourth sergeants, re-
spectively.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Frcedmen's village TO Remain.

The Secretary of Warycstcrday suspended
indefinitely the operation of the order di-
rectng the removal of Freedmen's Village,
the negro colony on the Arlington rcservn,
ton. The order seems 10 have hCcn issued
under n misapprchrnsion and will be slIs.
pended until a thorough investigation has
been made
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

Ifyou are In doubt what you shall give
your friend for Christmas present, We
would advise you to buy a handsome pic
turc, have 1t nicely framed, and 1t will he
sure to please the recipient. Every one loves
TO look upon beautiful pictures, and there
are few things rs lnsting. You will not have
10 pay big price, ~ there are many very
pretty pictures that can be obtained at small
prices. 4 choice and beautiful line of Artist
Proof Etchings, Steel Engraving, Water
Color Paintings Chromos, Artotype Engrnv-
ings, Picture Frames and lfcture-Fmmc
Mouldings can he found ut Neerholf's two
stores gl0 and III Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Dcnd.Lcttcr Onlc, SnIc.

The sale of unclaimed matter in the Dead
Letter Office began at Dowlings auction
rooms yesterday The packages sold at the
rate of four minute and brought from one
cent TO 50 each. There are 5,36s packages to
be sold and the sale will probably not close
before Friday
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Marriage Licenses,

p L. Rodier, ir., and Maggie Il. Andrews;
,torge g. Plummer and Viola Tucker; John
mithson and Sarah Becket, Prince Georges
!ounty, Md: Cyrus W. Collin, Hamilton,
sexas, and Fannie u. Rust.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

to buy every new book that comes out when
you may have the privilege of reading all
YOU want at the low price of s. subscription
Tor an entire year. Mr.. i. n. Free, jr., No.
1913 + street northwest, has all the standard
works and all the new books as soon as pub.
lished. Call and subscribe
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

il3.50-oyERcolrs; they are made well and
far better than is used in such price
coats generally, Eiscman Bros, manuinc-
turcrs, corner ,th and T..
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Burkart's New and Elegant Din
inc i'ariOrs.

Tho popular proprietor ut thrsy new aud
magniliccutly furnished diuinp-roum- witch
arc clighly located ou tlr corner uf 7 and
Tenth street, northwest. is making 20 spec.
ialtv OF furnishing meals Orluuchp, to luiiut,
who are In large numbers in that locality
daily doing their shopping Gentlemen ~
indies will lind this restaurant gGio, anu
very nice place 10 gu when hungry fl-
trance ON Tpnih street. Es4ytmug Hsf-
class charge, moderate and polite auou-
ton guaranteed,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

VisITrNG CARDS neatly engraved from your
plate, ut - cents per hundred. Keryaud
iOl2 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
A National Musical Conservatory.

4 Natlonnl Conservatory OF Music Is soon
to he opened at 1918 Twelfth street. The
enterprise will be introduced to the public
by concert at Albaughs nthc 10th instant.
The talent employed is Of the best.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
W. II. HoughtOn u Co., 1914 +
Street Northwest

have received ihcir new line Of FurniIuro,
Carpets, Upholsturng Goods and Wall
Paper for fall. Furniture upholstered.
Splendid assortment at lowest prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

Sl5.ovERcoATs they are handsomely. y.lincd
throughout with satin. Eiseman Bros,
manufacturers corner eth and E.l
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
Stores Monday, December ~, aud the fol
lowing week. and secure one of their hand.
some souvenirs, entitled "rhc fiIst step
They are perfect gem, given 10 every pllr-
chaser of One Pound Tea, Two Pounds Cot
fee, or one Pound Baking Powder.
h03 seventh st., 1870 Fourteenth st.
Georgetown Branch; 3lOi NJ ST.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Senator Plumb of Kansas is at the Riggs

Senator Plumb of Kansas is at the Riggs.
Representative Wilber of New York is stop
ping at the National. The Arlington has on
its register T.. Abrams of London, ]. W.
Stewart of Vermont, John Norris of Phila-
delphia, and Francis NJ, ,lencks of New
York. w. II. Travcrs of West Virginia is
at Wclckcr's. Among the arrivals ut Worm
ley's are james Bakcwcl of Pittsburg and
Ed. X. Jones of New York. Henry Kendall
of Boston and l.. u. Caswcll of Wisconsin
have rooms at the Ebbitt W. III. Payne Of
Richmond, Va, is as the st. James.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
HoIidny Fmrnitnrc. Stoves. So. SD

Ridden, the popular instalmcnt mcr-
chant, centrally located, at $50 and 032 sew
cnth street northwest has just received one
of the most extensive stocks of all kinds of
housekeeping goods that has ever been re-
ceivcd in this city, which will be sold at cash
prices on the insiIllment plan, with terms to
suit all purchasers. A large stock of Union
cook and heating stoves. Mr.. Ruddcn !, n
safe and reliable man to trade with He is
the pioneer ustallment merchant of the M
tinnnl (upitnl
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

Ten per cent oil on our $3.50 Silver Chat.
Watches makes them S5.S5. Ladsous, i$37th
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

SET our Choice Pattern Childrcns liucl
and Earring-, ,l.jO. LHd,on'-, ,& seventh
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

When a photographer asks il the negative
suits YOU, examine il closely before answer
ing IN the affirmative brakes Magazine,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

LITnoGRNrH CHECK Books made to order.
Handsome designs. keryand, 1912 Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

We praised the blush ON Beauty's check
Last eve, with words that tell:
That blush this morn, OH wond rous freak,
Is here on our lapel-Lpu
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13

Si3.50.ovrncoATs, in many colors and
shades. Eiscman Bros, manufacturers, cor.
-th and f.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-13
Shcctz's Pure Candles.
q street, corner of Eleventh northwest.

DIN You HEAR about those pants We make
to order at s52 Call and see the variety ut
patterns. l1iscmun Bros, cor. Ith and L,
manufacturing clothicrs and tHilors